Gallery: London bombings

Londoners stand for a two-minute silence, one week after the London terrorist bombings outside of King's Cross railway station on July 14, 2005 in London, England.

Scott Barbour
/ Getty Images

Miriam Rasekh is consoled by a friend as she weeps for her lost aunt after standing for a two-minute silence, one week after the London terrorist bombings outside of King's Cross railway station on July 14, 2005 in London, England.Scott Barbour
/ Getty Images

A member of the Leeds Muslim Community stand in Millennium Square to mark the two minute tribute to the victims of the London bombings on July 14, 2005 in Leeds, England. People in Leeds, whichi is the home city of the suspected suicide bombers, joined millions across Europe to observe a two-minute silence in memory of those killed and injured in the London bombings on July 7.Christopher Furlong
/ Getty Images

Waterloo Bridge is seen clear of traffic as people observe two minutes of silence for the victims of the London bombings on July 14, 2005 in London.Peter Macdiarmid
/ Getty Images

Britain's Prime minister Tony Blair (C) flanked by police officers prepare to observe two minutes of silence for the London terror attacks victims in the garden of 10 Downing street, 14 July 2005. United Kingdom and the rest of Europe paused for two minutes to remember the dead and wounded a week on after at least 52 people was killed in four suicide bombings on the London commuter network.Odd Andersen
/ AFP/Getty Images

Players, caddies and officials observe two minutes silence as a mark of respect to the victims of the London bombings on July 7 during the first round of the 134th Open Championship at Old Course, St. Andrews Golf Links, July 14, 2005 in St. Andrews, Scotland.David Cannon
/ Getty Images

Over 1,000 people observe a two-minute silence in remembrance of the victims of the London terror attacks, at Kings Cross train station, London, July 14, 2005.Carl de Souza
/ AFP/Getty Images

Over 1,000 people observe a two-minute silence in remembrance of the victims of the London terror attacks, at Kings Cross train station, London, July 14, 2005.Carl de Souza
/ AFP/Getty Images

Locals wait along police tapes at Hyde Park Alexandra Grove to go back to their homes following police raids in their district, in Leeds, July 14, 2005. One of a series of houses in Leeds, northern England, raided by police investigating last week's London bombings was an "operational base" used by the terrorists, the local MP said.Steve Parkin
/ AFP/Getty Images

People pause for a two-minute silence in memory of the London bomb victims at Westminster Bridge where traffic stopped on July 14, 2005, London, England. A massive police investigation is ongoing after four suspected suicide bombers killed 52 and injured 700 people during morning rush hour terrorist attacks which were targeted at London's transport links on July 7, 2005.Daniel Berehulak
/ Getty Images

French President Jacques Chirac (C) and his wife Bernadette (3rd R), British Ambassador Sir John Holmes (3rd L) and his wife, President of the French Senate Christian Poncelet (L), French Prime minister Dominique de Villepin (2nd R) and French president of the National Assembly Jean-Louis Debre, observe two minutes of silence in remembrance of the victims one week ago of the deadly bombings in London, July 14, 2005 at the Elysee Palace in Paris before the traditional garden party.Patrick Kovarik
/ AFP/Getty Images

Vanessa Sykes leans on the shoulder of Caroline Hall, after reading condolence cards left at the scene of the bus bombing in Upper Woburn Place, where they lost their flatmate Phillip Russell in London, July 11, 2005. A terrorist bomb attack on the July 7, 2005 targeted different parts of London's transport system including Kings Cross station.Carl de Souza
/ AFP/Getty Images

A couple walk back after having placed flowers for the victims of the London bombings on July 11, 2005, London, England.Daniel Berehulak
/ Getty Images

Londoners stand for a two-minute silence, one week after the London terrorist bombings outside of King's Cross railway station on July 14, 2005 in London, England.Scott Barbour
/ Getty Images

Members of the Leeds Muslim Community stand in Millennium Square to mark the two-minute tribute to the victims of the London bombings on July 14, 2005 in Leeds, England.Christopher Furlong
/ Getty Images

A lady places carnations into the fountains around Trafalgar Square in memory of the London bomb victims on July 14, 2005, London, England.Christopher Lee
/ Getty Images

Members of the emergency services, children, celebrities, members of parliament and people of mixed faith and relegion stand for a two-minute silence in memory of the London bomb victims at Trafaglar Square on July 14, 2005 London, England.Christopher Lee
/ Getty Images

Bomb blast survivor Paul Dadge talks to the media at Kings Cross station, London, where a bomb went off inside the station's tube network resulting in at least 21 deaths, July 8, 2005. British officials warned that the death toll from the London bombings were expected to rise beyond the official figure of 37 dead, with countries closely allied to Britain already giving higher totals. "We do anticipate sadly that the figure will rise," a spokeswoman for the Home Office said. The official toll a day after the series of four attacks, was 37 dead with a further 700 wounded.Carl de Souza
/ AFP/Getty Images

Members of the Metropolitan Police patrol in London's Waterloo Station as commuters arrive for work in the city a day after a series of terrorist bombings.Alessandro Abbonizo
/ AFP/Getty Images

London's mayor at the time Ken Livingstone was leading dignitaries in the unveiling of a memorial to London bombings victims, at which he laid flowers, and signed a condolence book to the victims.Mike Blanchfield
/ Ottawa Citizen

Melissa Lehrer (C) and Caroline Allouf (R) stand with posters July 8, 2005, of missing colleague Miriam Hyman at Kings Cross station, London. A bomb went off inside the station's tube network resulting in many deaths. There were 4 bomb attacks around London believed to be the work of terrorists. London buses and underground trains were targeted in the bombings.Carl de Souza
/ AFP/Getty Images

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